Ollr Premium : Offer :' —on._. Page 2 tells you how to "Reduce the High Cost of Living." Our Premium . : Offer : —on—- Page 2 will interesl' VENING SENT INEL ‘ m f ASSOCIATED PRESS NEws FROM ALL PARrs OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL. WIRE AND OUR own OPERATOR. .7 '1‘“ I “ I littered at the South Nanak Poor.- ‘-\‘«\' , .._. ~.,#_-_,_ _s- ESTABLISHED 1870 on“ u m“ 01‘” utter. SOUTH NORWALK' CONN., THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1915 Fair and continued cold tonight. TWO CENTS TREIES CAUSE [If MYSllltltlJS LIIFUOLPOW coroner Phelan solves in... At- tending Stamford Railroad Fatal- ,itl , BROAD POWER IS OWEN TO THE PRESIDENT Congress Authorizes Him to Pro- vent Violations of Neutrality, Even by Arms if Neoesury RENOTNI OT BONDS RESOLUTIONS PIIT OITERTEO CURRENT TNROIJON ENRIT TODAY MRS. RNOIf HEARS STORY Court Inn-dainty Beigns llear- Examined PRISONER ACTIVE IN 'fhe DeadlyKShocll Passed ThrougthT“ Become Effective at Once and! Passenger as Result of llisar- Continue During Euromn War. rangement WASHlNGTOX, March 4.—-All that"1 - was needed today to enlarge the pow: Vandals who loosened the copper ’ er of President Wilson to prevent vio- rail bonds on the Glenbrook section I lations of American neutrality by ves- of the New Haven Ralll‘Oad Si'nlelll f sels leaving l'nitcd Stales_ ports with with the intent to steal them alldIan or gupplies for belligerent war— sell them, were the cause of flle'ships was the, President's ‘nppl‘oval of‘ death of Edmund Liguori, aged 34.711 joint resolution of Congress. The M110 was killed January 12- when llll I resolution, a substitute for that prev- electric current onesed through his1 iuusly passed by the House, was‘ body after he took hold of a railroad ‘ unanimously adopted by the Senate' ll‘lllll “grab-iron." lo ”0?le 1110 Cielf-Pearly today following a conference at 3090111ng 10 the finding 01' Coronerthe White House last night between, J. .i. Pllelml. made yesterday. 'Prcsidcnt Wilson and members of the Several weeks‘ investigation “'llll Foreign Relations Committee of the 0X99" testimony has caused Coroner. Senate and House mid others, ‘lt was l’helan to arrive at the conclusioulnter agreed to by the House. The that intended theft of cobpl‘l‘ DOIldSIresolution has the hearty support of; is indirevlly reaponsible for the as'lState Department omclnls, who point-i founding and tragic death 0" 1118110“. ed out tlte immediate need of suchI .Who was killed instantly as he at-Ilegisiation of the “critical situation": tempted to board a train at the Glen- resulting from the European war. Ab: Ibroc._, railroad station. ‘tentlon was called by those officialsi Accordlus to the finding. the loos-I to the fact that the American Gov.i onlng or the fastenings caused’ an 21- , eminent had been hampered by mad-I quuate laws in preventing vessels, Ifrom leaving the United States with‘; Isnpplies for belligerent warships in’ ‘contravention of American neutrality. The resolution adopted by Congress! (Continued on nintlt page.) Stilll Ilcull II” SEIEOTION Of A IORT Fractured Skull Caused 'by Impact I on or by Breed flat Substance, in Opinion of Witness Schultz 12 JURORs SELECTED TO TRY HELEN ANGLE .\'o. l—llruce H. Wetter, pattern ina- ker, of Stratford. No. 2—Leonard A. Hnwley, farmer. of 'l‘rumltllll, No. :i—Edward Egan, Newtow'n. No. t—M‘akemun D. Wheeler, farm- er. of Enston. No. hwdames E. Hartley, factory foreman, of Bridgeport. ' No. G—-Jolln- K. Galllt, truckmau, of Westport. .\'o. ‘l—Michacl F, Keating, farmer, of Newtown. No. S-«Mark M. Nugel. mnrketman. of Bridgeport. No. 9—Byron Eddy. retired manufac- turer, of Foirtield. ‘No. 10-Beujnmtn L. 'l‘oquet. retired anufacturer. of Westport. No. ll-v-John ll. Cobb. mason-con- tractor. of Falrtield, No. ill—Harry A. Louusbury, farm- er, of Reddtng. farmer, of 0T AIITOPSY fury Chosen late Yesterday and leg Evidence—Two Witnesses SIXTY-TNIRO ‘ SESSION OT CONGRESS ENDS ——.§— SOME THINGS clients Ills ,. ,, .. _ Acutnlsln “on of last my and This Walters ~llave Actually Worked Inning 637 Days in Past Two Years, INDIAN Bil—E“, ... non-«turn... .. Accomplished Wt NOT PASSED; iSeveral Sharp Bide: Were Waged' I Throughout dill Night 3 I I NEW TIIRIET NOT NNO INCOME TAX WASHINGTON, March 4—(‘0llgress Imu'lmst “'5 to Supplement the Eshowcd un unexpectedbllrst of speed I iand prncticnlly finished its work to- m A“ ,day nearly two hours before the time ' Iof adjournment. I I "l‘he llonse, clf‘alllng Its state he-. WASHINGT‘WI ““1““ 4* '1 he Sl‘i- More 10 o'clock, settled down to wall Ity-thll'd t‘ollgl'css, first under coni- 'fUl- "0““. Democratic Leader t.n(k,l,_gllltrtta tiollitllntion of the Democratic lwnotl. making his that speech on the 1"““3' “"1““ 1895- CM?“ “Hilly M Dunn. 1,100,."40‘. he goes to the Senate in: It had been ll' almost continuous Ellie Sixty-fourth Congress-~-~deolared Ispmi‘m Hilll‘l‘ \"r<*s‘ldl“lll “'llsun'srlll— In“. ”0.15,. had do“. its work and it Inugtlration two years ago. Beginning I‘would nm be the fun“ Of that body withan extra session called by the I" ll“? (1ovprflynent'! finances “'0”? “0‘ ‘l’l‘EldElll Apr” 7. 1913, the Congress (.m‘u‘fm.‘ has worked actually 63? days. The lndlan Bill failed. Ronnie had once reject-d lt rmorst-ll its action and passed it, Houst- refuscd to agree. .tlltl a joint Idl‘lll Mid l‘lll‘lb' Iltldltl‘fi. resolution exit-titling current ltppro- Itltlnfl- ll 3‘4 Ill“ lil‘l'Sl'lll llllt‘llllt’il Ul’ lprillllonu for another year, was a]- the President and his :tdtlsvl‘r’ to into lowed to stand. .t‘onurcss a rest. Rather than After n very brief debate. the Sen— ‘nn extra session, they Would lite adopted the l’ostoi'llce Approprtu- Ithe remainder of the administration's lion resolution, nine, and the appro- constructive aspirations to a new con- printion program of the last session 'grels next winter, which, although of the. Sixty-third Congress was com. runder Democratic control. will have plate. The Senateghen went into ex- a greatly reduced majority in the ecutive, melon to work on nomtnih House. : ‘ lions. Foremost in the enactments of the Tree. Wilson Went to tlre (‘npttol Sixty-third Caution Warez» at 10 o'clock and promptly hogan The Underwood-Simmons tariff signing the accumulation of bills and ‘nct, with the income tax. Wthh re- rosolutions. All hope of passing the Iplaced the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. Ship Bill, the Philippine Bill. or the The Federal Reserve Act, re-or- Conservation measures had been nb- gunning the currency system. nndoned. and while the President Anti trust lime to supplement the After theI and ”u." complished, but much cl‘mtl-mplutcd, 1}". some of it hard pl‘t‘l’ssvd by Tllt' I’l't‘h’l- worked both Houses marked time for ftll‘t‘u - lcnvc ‘ OOIIRSE ON ' PSTSNOIOOY Rev. Dr. llan. .llorell Talks to a large and Enthusiastic Audience The sixth lecture in the course of psychology. was given'by‘Rev. D. W. IVan Doren, Tuesday evening. [is a direct result of information ob- At 8:15 o’clock, yesterday after- tained by the Government in the rel cent Grand Jury inquiry in New York noon, after a Jury had been selected, [the trial of Mrs. Helen Angle, of | Fee to . limo alleged shipments of suppt Stamford, on a charge of having bemserents at sea. . e"www.caused the death of Waldo R. Button, The resolution becomes . immediately upon being signed by melof Stamford, on June 23, 1914, really President, and will continue duringlbegan “he“ Thomas A' Brennan, an I the existence of the European war. it Iempowers the President to direct cull- toms collectors to withhold clearance lIl'rom any vessel of American or for- (Continued on Fourth Page.) IBIRTNOIIT SURPRISE PARTY the hands of the clock to touch 12 Sherman act. including the Clayton (Continued on Fourth Page.) II. IIIIIII ‘ III II SOIITII lit's Ell-Congressman Jeremiah noon. in the House. the last hour was de- voted to tributes no Speaker Clark, Representative l'nderwood and Re‘ publlcnn Lender Mann. Representative Palmer announced the presentation of a portrait of Mr. 'U‘ndcrwood to be hung in the hall of the Ways and Means committee. In doing so Mr. Pnimcr said: “There is no doubt Mr. Underwood soon will be the lender in the Senate. He is one of the greatest Americans in his Donovan today. The sixty-third Con- ‘large and enthusiastic audience tened to this lecture. The Scripture reading “3'; President believes to be ' Icarry fuel, arms, ammunition, men “'35 from or supplies to any warship. 0r tender, Heb. Il. jor supply ship of abelllgerent nation The doctor said in I’ll”: Iin violation of the obligations of Unit- “The aocompllshments Of this chap- 1 ed States as a neutral natioa." If such Iter are varied and cover “all" ev”vessel sailed or attempted to sail ery phase of human activity, on the without clearance. a fine of from $2,.i lines along which desire goes out to- . 000 to 310,000, imprisonment of two' M'ald things. This chapter is 0f spec- years, or both, and forfeiture of the hi interest to t11059 W110 ”allele in , vessel would be imposed. The Preslg the power or mind 0"” matter, I . dent is empowered to use the military Veaid in a DI‘BVlOllS lecture that It is 3‘ forces of the country to enforce the good exercise to go apart occasionally law. and try to realize yourself a spiritual I I Still lllSIlllS Ollt P. l. noun Pill ’.___——-————-— (Continued On Fifth Page.) AI elgn register or license which the, “about toT I ' TOR OR. ERNEST BNRTNOI Dr. Barthol was tendered a surprise party last evening by a select number of intimate friends, at his beautiful home on Meadow street, in honor of his natal day. His wife and family had planned the event so carefully, that the doctor had not the faintest idea of the affair. On his return from New Canaan, where he has an exten- sive practice as well as in South Nor- walk and Stamford, the friends were all seated in a darkened room quietly awaiting his coming, and when the lights were turned on, he was com- pletely surprised, but in his usual gen- ial way, he warmly greeted them all and made them welcome. His wife . I . I liSSllS TOSSED ' ‘ I AB I Norwalk people are interested in a; decision recently handed down by the‘ -Supreme court, of New York, concern-' The steamer Addie V. had a hard had prepared a beautifully decorated table, the color scheme being purple and white (the doctor's favorite coi- ors). A fine birthday cake, with a ing the play, “A Fool There Was?" time towing the lighter and dredge.. owned by Frederick E. Lewis, 2d, to tWestport, yesterday. The steamer succeeded. despite the strong wind and? heavy sea in getting the lighter and» dredge well inshore, and it was ex- pected that the anchors would hold, as the captain of the Addie was aan ions to get out before the tide left him high and dry. The Addie had proceed- ed but a short distance, when a signal. came from the lighter, and it was seen that the anchors had failed to hold and: the vessels were being blown out to, . sea. The Addie again returned, and" divas obliged to stay by the boats all night, and prevent them from being injured. . I. _5___‘ I ——'I‘llo Sentinel has all the latest news, both tonal and general. I 'last evening. in the Palace, on North voting himself and written by Porter Emerson Browne, of bunch of exquisite violets in the cen- tlis city. Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger'ter also containing the number V l r and Hilliard, .\ew York theatrical man- candles denoting the number of years agers, brought suit against the Genel“; was the feature of the evening. Par-g a1 Film Company, because they used pie ribbons were festooned from the? the title “1*; F001 There WES" for one'chandener to the plate of each guestl 0 their p otO-plays. The court ma-Innd the dainty favors consisted of ctded that the title is the exclusive baskets or violets for each one; and property of the plaintiffs and that the; tile table was simply too bea ful to: moving picture company should be, be described. The doctor was esent- eniolned from using the title even forI ed with many valuable gifts, attesting a different play or photo drama- 11:; the high esteem in which he is held was decided further that the General1 by his ‘rngny friends. Flashlights; E"S.Slfiifllihfi‘ttlfiifé‘f‘dz 2‘23? I ERR“? “i". f’i‘li.““"t.f°.i‘. -,e n e ounlu a . to eye receivedoby reason of the infringe-I operatic gems were discoursed upon ment. Hundreds of Norwalk people the Victrola, and at a latehltour the saw "A Fool There Was," the picture guests departed, wishingl ‘e doctor involved ill the suit, which was shown many happy returns of thégday, and charming wife, Main street. most delightful entertainers: i .I; of. I who attend. time." In the Senate, some of the Senators who are retiring from public life mode gress of the United States has passed into history, and with its passing the farewell “dress”- curtain falls on the congressional life of former Congressman Donovan. Congressman E. J. Hill, of West avenue, after a two years’ vacation, goes baCk to Washington, to look at- m SAINTS CHAPEL»ter the interests of the district whose lrepresentative he had been for‘ the past eighteen years. 8M0“ For a first tanner, Congressman M 0' latter Day M Donovan's record will compare favor- tloll II Broadlllver deem lieu Building Next Sunday gably enough with the best of them. 'Mr. Donovan won for himself the nickname of the “Truant Mapter" be- cause of his constant efforts to keep , The Latter Day Saints Chapel, on roving congressmen on their jobs. His itlte half-mile road, in Broad River, wlni antagonism for those representatives ‘be opened next Sunday, and visitorsflVhO did little more than draw their Iare cordially invited to attend any array. made “Uncle Jerry" known all all of the services to be held there. tover the country. He established a I The chapel has been erected on land “ remarkable record for attendance him- 5 purchased recently from John Mills. 59”- the work being done by Homer But-I Congressman Donovan will proba- tery. of Pouus :avenue. A Sundnylbly not return to South Norwalk, but L school session will be held in the morn-I will leaye Washington very soon for dog, between the hours of 10 and 11' a health resort ill the south, where he o'clock, followed by sacrament set-1 will rest in the attempt. to regain his vices front 11 to 12. health. In the afternoon, between the hoursl Whether Congressman Donovan of 3 and 4' o'clock, there will be will ever again take as prominent a preaching services. ,In the evening: part in politics, as 'he has in past commencing at 7:15 o'clock, there will} years, is a matter 0f doubt. be a song service, followed 'by preach-I . ing until 9 o’clock. Elder John Zim-I SARAH BERNHARDT WORSE- merman, the bishop of this section“ BORDEAUX, via» Paris, March 4. and A. D- Angue, the evangelist, Will 5:10 a. m.——Sarah Bernhardt, whose be present. E- Squire, president 0f the condition was considered excellent for Latter Day iSllintS' organization, of several days after the amputation of, New York and Philadelphia, Will 8150 her right leg on Feb. 22, recently has be present. Many singers lfom Brooh- felt a reaction, and her condition for lyn Will also be present. The SESSlOllS the last forty-eight horns has caused 0f the Sunday EChOOl Will be held reg-V her friends some anxiety. It was an- ulariy each Sunday. and it is planned nounced by her physicians, last night, to make the 59"“363 attractive to all however, that she was somewhat bu- l ter. ~I \ .. Much important legislation was ac- , I was left llll- ; l I I ONETTWO Duluth?— TORTS ARE INTAOT, STAINS ' + MADE BY THE BRITISH ; Bombardment of the Inner Fort- ifications Was Resumed Again Today, Ten Large Warships Eno' tering the Straits---A Berlin News- paper Alleges the Damage Done is Not Serious and the Important Defences Have Not Yet Been Reached-American Tank Ship Platuria Detained at Kirkwood, Scotland-Russians ~Recapturq/ Przanysz, But Suffer Severe" ‘ Losses . .___..__.———-— A British officer of the allied flcct which is bombard- ing the I'hlrtlallcllcs is quoted. in a dispatch froln Athens, as saying that olll_\' two forts. now rcillnill intact. The bout: 4 Iizll'llillcllt of lIlt' illnt-r forts was resumed this lllOl‘rllllg, 10 large uzlrs‘nlps entering the straits for this purpose. Thc reports of extensive (Tallulgt' to the fortifications are not Constantinople. I ()nc such lllcsszigz‘. to at Ilt‘l‘llll newspapers. that the fortifications. which constituc the more important dc- fcllscs, have not yet been reached. The Allicricurl tanker T’Iaturia has been detains-it at Kirkwall. _Scotl:iIl-.T."I)y order of the British . Admiralty. The l’laturia was formerly German vessel, transferred tl 'Amcricalt registry stir the outbreak of the war. The German military .Illtltoritics admit the recapture of l’rzasnysz, Northern Poland, by the Russians, bill add that the Russians suffered so severely during the attack that they were unable to disturb the orderly retreat of SllC‘lCl‘lllallS. This account is at variance with Russian re— ports of a few days ago, which stated that the German retreat was the most disorderly and precipitate of any in that. area of miltary activities. The German state- ment, says, however. that large numbers of wounded were . left behind ill neighboring villages. ' ' The French War Office has given a more definite idea of the extent of the battle now in progress in Cham- pagne. The attacking front is about fotlr miles in length, and it is asscrfcd ”that the Allies now hold German posi— tions to the depth of about two~thirds of a mile. borne out. Iltl\\t‘\‘t'i‘, by dispatches from states A! BERLIN, March 4, by Wireless to Sayvillc, N. Y.——- Emperor William has given 50,000 marks ($l2,500) to the German Red Cross for the benefit of German soldiers and i civilians Itcld prisoners in France. . PARIS. Manch 4.———Tlte American embassy here has not, up to the present time, received .any instructions from Washington concerning the American steamer Dacia, front American ports to Germany with a cargo of cotton, picked up at sea by a a French cruiser and taken into Brest, nor ltas it had any communication from the French government on this subject. BERLIN, March 4. by Wireless Tclcgraphy to Say. ’ ville, N. Y.—lncludctl iii the items given out yesterday by the Overseas News Agency is the followingr :— ‘Turkish headquarters report front Constantinople untlcr (late of March 3 as follows :— “Tltc enemy‘s flcct yesterday unsuccessfully shelled tItc Dardallellcs for a period of three hours, This fleet was then forced to retreat by the successful fire of the Turk— ish battcrics. At the same time another flcct consisting of four French cruisers and some destroyers shelled the Turkish positions on the. Gulf of Saros, but without any success whatever. ' -. “Turkish aviators successfully bombarded the ships ' of the enemy.“ BERLIN. March 4—Two of the Russian forst at 05- sowctz. In RUSSTOH Poland, have been demolished and their guns silenced. according to a dispatch published today in the Cologne Gazette. ' THE HAGUE, Netherlands, ‘Marclt 4.——Tltc German Govcrltlilcnt today Informed Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Am- ~ . -1 (Continued on Third Page.)
Norwalk Chronicler